Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-07-11

The Fate Of the Brooklyn ChOwdeI
Party-the Latest PartfcularS.

Party-the Latest PartfCularS.
NEW YORK. July 1.-THE disaster to the yacht
Mystery, upset on Barren Island last evening,
proves to be as serious as at first reported, The
number of lives lost will not be less than % and
is likely to reach "a. The party was mainly from
the eastern district OF Brooklyn and was known as
ganiZation, simply for the purpose OF a chowder
party or picnic and In the depth OF grief and hor
rSr that the aseds n has tHnged It's
makeup OF their own party. The number OF in
vited guests, known only to the persons who ex-
tended the invitations and not TO the Others makes
it impossible even yet to give list OF the passen-
gers OF the tll-fated yacht.
THE NAMES OF THE LOST.
The best adyiceS estimate the whole load at
thirty-seven and the number OF those saved is
only ten. The following is list OF the lost up to
Iost~Michael Schwtnd, the blind ACCORDION play
er residence unknown; Mrs. Brandel, Mrs. Louise
Obernor, OF 14S Varet street, d. her hus
Obernoir, seven years old; Lizzie Obernolr, I've
years old; Charlie Obernoir, two years old; Mrs.
Weiss Of rSa j. Nrs Fargo the danghte. OF
seventeen years old OF Il Morrel street. Brooklyn,
L. D.; Philip LOmberg, Freddy Lomberg and a lit
years old, OF Canarsie; Nicholas Scheidt, OF De
Kalb avenue, near Bushwtck avenue; Capt. David
Hendrickson, Of Canarsie; Henry Hendrickson.
nine years old, his son; TWO young men, whose
names are unknown to the survivors, supposed to
be JAS Burgess and Marks Stark. There are
Others missing and undoubtedly drowned, but as
some OF the people OF the chowder party returned
to Williamsburg last night their names could not
be aScerta1ned at CanarSte.
STILL CLLNGING TO HOPE.
The survivors and the others OF the club who
were on the other boats still cling to hope, and
speak OF the absent as missing. but the Canar-
sic boatmen have no doubt that all are lost.
were made beyond those accomplished by the
heroic work OF the colored sailor Robinson. They
were the women and children brought ashore by
the tug Edith Dean, Capt Rohde.
The description OF the accident and the circum-
stances OF the reScueS are told alike by the crew
and passengers OF the Dean and those OF the sloop
Christina, which was sailing almost In company
with the Mystery.
HOW THE sLOOP CAPsIZED.
The Mystery was rounding the point OF the bar
have depth Of fully forty feet OF water under her
keel The suppOsition that she may have taken
ground with her centerbOard is thus disposed or.
point, although the prevalent beiier on shore on
Sunday night gave this as the cause OF the mtshap.
The accident was, therefore. the result entirely OF
pun OF wind that struck the full-sailed yacht at
She mad lust come about, and did not have
70 Of 1o sne se
ing OF the jib sheets the lowering OF the head
sail In time TO avert the disaster.
Miss Cass' Arrest.
LONDON PoLICE OFFICERS TELL or OTHER mru.AR
CASES.
LONDON, July 1.-THE inquiry into the Cass case
was resumed to-day and adjourned Several DO
lice inspectors testified that hundreds OF women
had been convicted in London OF being improper
characters ON the ev1dence OF q single constable.
Queen Kapi0laai's Returned.
HER REcKrz1oN UPON ARRIVING IN NEW YoRK rKn
| MORNING.
NEW YORK, July 11.-Mr. b. A. p Carter, the
Hawaiian minister, went down the bay this morn
| ing on the revenue cutter Grant, which had been
placed a. nus fhs ervta - e ~ ~. M